pickle juice

[ pik-uhl joos ]

noun

1. the vinegar-rich brine that vegetables, eggs, etc., have been preserved in, especially the liquid in a jar of dill pickles, sometimes consumed for its purported health benefits.
2. any briny, vinegar-rich beverage purported to have such health benefits as muscle cramp relief and blood glucose control, but also high enough in sodium and acidity to be potentially risky for those with such conditions as hypertension and stomach ulcers.

Word History and Origins

Origin of pickle juice¹

First recorded in 1850–55

Example Sentences

Anyone who orders the Jameson and pickle juice gets a token to ride for free.

From The Daily Beast